2013-01-09
2013-01-09
STATION
CNBC 1
CNNW 1
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with the debt ceiling negotiations. if we could just get specific here, where are some of the places you think investors can kind of ride out some of the volatility? >> you know, so we're looking at technology stocks because they're very, very cheap at this point in time, as well as consumer discretionary on the big mega cap stocks. so for instance, walmart, very good company. blue chip company, growing profitable, well capitalized, has a rising dividend of roughly 20% over the last five years. you also want to look for technology companies. you know, the technology stocks are ridiculously cheap. apple, $525 price. they have $125 of cash their balance sheet per share. and you know, they're earning probably about ten times this year's earnings. cisco, for example, 12 times next year's earnings. >> okay. >> over 2012. these are all very cheap companies, good quality companies. they should be able to ride out turbulent times. and also get some upside if we hit that price target of 15.50 on the s&p. >> chad morganlander, we'll have you back to follow the year as it progresses. thank you very much

. >> the issue right now and the conversation has been the debt ceiling, which we are about to smack up against. the doom and gloom reporter every morning about the debt ceiling. so spending and debt ceiling to a large degree, while they are connected, they are different conversations. debt ceiling, we have spent that money. that a difficult from verizon that has come due you have to pay. >> you are borrowing more money to spend in the future. we are borrowing money to pay off past debts. no. if we weren't doing more deficit spending, we wouldn't have to borrow more money. the debt ceiling, last one could you say, the debate was messy. we didn't get a downgrade because the results of that debate didn't solve the problem. president obama, after he got his tax increase, the tax part of his balanced approach, when he came out and said, okay, now, the debt ceiling is off the table, not going to negotiate it -- >> because it's spent, right? $16 trillion national debt. that's money that has been committed by congress. it's been committed by the very people who will fight over whether we should pay th

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